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60 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Atrial Fibrillation Trials

AFFIRM


ARISTOTLE


RELY


SPAF I-III

Pacemaker Trials

AVID


MADIT


REVERSE


SCDHeFT

Lipid Trials

AtoZ


JUPITER


LIPID


PRINCESS/MIRACL


TNT


WOSCOPS

Preventive Cardiology Trials

ALLHAT


Framingham


HOPE


SHIFT


UKPDS


WHI

Heart Failure Trials

AIRE


CAPRICORN


CHARM


CIBIS


COPERNICUS


EPHESUS


MERIT-HF


RALES


RESOLVD


SAVE, TRACE, SOLVD


VALIANT


V-HEFT

Coronary Artery Disease Trials

ACUITY


CAPRIE


CAST


COMMITT


CURE


GISSI-3


GUSTO-1


HORIZONS-AMI


ISIS-2


Norwegian Timolol


PLATO


TACTICS-TIMI 18


TRITON-TIMI 38

Interventional Cards Trials

CARP


ERACI, GABI, BARI, CABRI, RITA, EAST


FRISC-II, RITA-3


GUSTO-2B


NORDISTEMI


Partner Trials


SHOCK


SYNTAX

AFFIRM

No difference in mortality between rate and rhythm control, however, increased mortality in rhythm control in older pts, those with CAD, those without CHF



2002

ARISTOTLE

Apixaban was superior to warfarin in preventing stroke or systemic embolism, caused less bleeding, and resulted in lower mortality.



2011

RELY

Dabigatran is non‐inferior to warfarin in preventing stroke and systemic embolism with lower major bleeding profile; slight increase in GI bleeding



2009

SPAF I, SPAF II, SPAF III

Warfarin > ASA > placebo in reducing stroke events in AFib. For high risk patients with Afib, Warfarin INR 2‐3 is more effective. Low risk patients, ASA 325 has acceptable low risk of stroke < 3%. Sub‐study of SPAF III established high risk factors of the CHADS2 risk score;



1991, 1994, 1996

AVID

ICD is more effective than antiarrythmic drugs in reducing arrhythmia related cardiac deaths.



1999

MADIT

Defibrillator along with BiV ICD (CRT‐ICD therapy) is associated with improved EF and HF. Most benefit in reducing HF events in pts with QRS > 150, EF<30%



2009

REVERSE

CRT reverses remodeling in systolic LV dysfunction, pts with asymptomatic to mild HF or wide QRS, EF < 40 ‐ significant improvement in reverse LV remodeling seen by measures of LVESV and LVEDV along with EF after 6 months in pts with CRT with further improvement overtime; there was significant decrease in morbidity and mortality



2009

SCDHeFT

Amio vs. placebo, ICD vs. placebo for CHF ‐ In pts with mild‐ moderate CHF, EF <35, shock only ICD reduced risk of death (ARR 7.2% at 5 years), main effects in pts with Class II symptoms, minimal effect in Class III; Amio showed no benefit in Class II, but reduced survival in Class III



2005

AtoZ

NSTEMI, STEMI Reduction in CV death, MI and readmission for ACS reduced in pt receiving zocor. Significant decrease in CV death and CHF



2004

JUPITER

Rosouvastatin reduced primary endpoint (CV death, MI, CVA, unstable angina, revascularization) in women > 60 and men > 50, LDL < 130 – low normal, elevated hsCRP > 2 by 44%



2009

LIPID

Pravastatin reduced mortality from all causes and CV events in pts with ACS and cholesterol 155‐ 271



1998

PRINCESS/MIRACL

Early <96hr initiation of atorvastatin improved MI and revasc in AMI patients



MIRACL 2001

TNT

Pts with CAD (prior MI +/‐ revascularization, stable angina) ‐ Lipitor ‐ high dose has significantly lower LDL and total cholesterol levels, and reduced risk of major CV event



2005

WOSCOPS

Pts hyperlipidemia and no hx of MI, pravastatin reduced CV deaths (RRR 30%) and need for revascularization (RRR 37%)



1995

ALLHAT

Thiazide vs. CCB vs. ACEI ‐ Thiazide type diuretics (chlorthalidone) are superior at preventing 1 or more forms of CVD and should be first line of therapy; amlodipine higher 6 yr rate of HF and lisinopril had higher 6 yr rates of CHD, stroke, and HF



2002

Framingham

High levels of LDL, Hypertension, cigarette smoking, obesity, elevated blood sugar levels, stress, lack of exercise, menopause, ECG abnormalities increase risk of coronary heart disease



1984

HOPE

Ramipril reduced risk of death, MI, stroke, and revascularization. Vitamin E did not lower the risk of CAD



2000

SHIFT

Ivabradine reduction in hospitalization or CV death from heart failure.



2010

UKPDS

(HTN in Diabetes study) ‐ BP control < 150/85 in pts with HTN and Diabetes with ACEI or BB, plus additional meds if needed, reduces risk of diabetic related complications and death related to diabetes (MI, PV0D, renal disease, CVA, sudden death) along with decrease in progression of neuropathy and retinopathy



1998

WHI

(Women’s Health Initiative) ‐ post menopausal women on combined hormonal therapy is associated with increased risk of CAD, PE, CVA and invasive breast cancer but decreased risk of hip fractures and colorectal cancer; absolute risk excess was 19 per 100,000 person‐years



2002

AIRE

Ramipril started 3–10 days after MI, benefit noticeable as early as 30 days, reduction in progression to heart failure; no reduction in reinfarction or stroke



1993

CAPRICORN

Carvedilol decreases cardiovascular and all cause mortality in post‐ infarction pts with EF < 40%



2001

CHARM

Candesartan addition to concurrent BB and/or ACEI therapy –significant reduction in CV death or hospital admission for CHF (16%); NNT is 23 in 1 year



2003

CIBIS

EF < 35% and NYHA class III or IV, B1 blocker bisoprolol significantly reduced all cause mortality, sudden death, and all cause hospitalizations from CHF



1999

COPERNICUS

Coreg in addition to diuretic plus ACE/ARB reduces all cause mortality and hospitalization



2001

EPHESUS

Eplerenone in addition to standard therapy reduces mortality in pts with severe CHF



2001

MERIT-HF

Toprol CR/XL when used on top of ACE‐I reversed ventricular remodeling as shown by decreased LV‐ EDV and ESV by cardiac MRI and decreases all cause mortality when started in pts with CHF



2000

RALES

Aldactone 25 mg in addition to standard therapy reduces mortality and risk of sudden death in pts with severe CHF (EF < 35, Class 3‐4); RRR 30%



1999

RESOLVD

Enalapril plus candesartan combination was more beneficial in preventing LV dysfunction (reduced ESV and EDV), compared to either drug alone



1999

SAVE, TRACE, SOLVD

ACEI reduces all cause mortality remodeling, and decreased risk of worsening heart failure when started 2-10 days after MI, and in pts with CHF (EF <35%)


VALIANT

ARBs have mortality equivalent to ACEI, side note



1999

V-HEFT

Vasodilator (enalapril vs. hydralazine/nitrate)‐Heart Failure Trial) ‐ pts with CHF on digoxin and diuretic; enalapril has greater reduction mortality



1991

ACUITY

Enoxaparin equivalent to heparin upstream during ACS



2004

CAPRIE

Plavix was slightly better than aspirin in reducing primary endpoints of MI, CVA, and vascular death; conferred benefit for CVA and PAD; no benefit in pts with previous MI



1996

CAST

Flecanide and encanide increased mortality in pts with post‐MI asymptomatic or mildly symptomatic supraventricular arrhythmias



1989

COMMITT

Plavix plus ASA reduces 30 day mortality (0.6% ARR), BB good after MI if pts do not have heart failure/cardiogenic shock



2005

CURE

Plavix in addition to aspirin in patients with non‐STEMI ACS reduces risk of CV death, MI, and CVAs by 20%



2002

GISSI-3

Lisinopril, when given < 24 hrs in pts with acute MI, reduced mortality and severe LV diastolic dysfunction (EF <35%)



1994

GUSTO-1

Accelerated t‐PA plus IV Heparin has lower mortality although higher bleeding than streptokinase and standard therapy



1995

HORIZONS-AMI

Bivalirudin reduced bleeding and death compared to Heparin plus Glycoprotein IIb/IIIa inhibitor in 30 days; increased <24 hr in stent thrombosis with bivalirudin but offsetted between 24 hrs to 30 days



2009

ISIS-2

ASA lowers CV death, Recurrent MI, CVA when given to patients with acute MI



1988

Norwegian Timolol

In pts who survive acute MI, Beta blockers reduce all cause mortality, sudden death, and reinfarction



1981

PLATO

Pts with ACS, with or without ST elevation, ticagrelor reduces death from vascular, MI, and CVAs; slight increase non‐procedural related, i.e. fatal intracranial bleeding



2009

TACTICS-TIMI 18

GpIIb/IIIa inhibitor plus invasive strategy in pts with moderate‐high risk UA/NSTEMI is better than conservative management



2001

TRITON-TIMI 38

Prasugrel reduced CV death, nonfatal MI, nonfatal stroke compared to clopidogrel 19% reduction in CV death, MI or stroke compared with clopidogrel in patients undergoing PCI for ACS



2007

CARP

In patients with stable CAD, coronary artery revascularization prior to elective major vascular surgery, s.a. expanding AAA, PVOD of legs, does not improve outcomes



2004

ERACI, GABI, BARI, CABRI, RITA, EAST

PTCA and CABG have similar rates of survival and avoidance of MI and similar long term health care costs; PTCA group had increased rates of recurrent angina and revascularization; nearly 1⁄4 of PTCA patients required CABG; At 10 year follow up some studies showed that Diabetics and pts > 65 yrs have slightly decreased mortality with CABG; Subset of CABRI trial ‐ pts with multi‐vessel or chronically occluded major vessel disease had better outcomes with CABG;



1994, 1994, 1996, 1995, 1998, 1999

FRISC-II, RITA-3

At 5 year follow up, in moderate‐ high risk pts with ACS without ST elevation, early invasive intervention strategy has improved outcomes in terms of death/MI



2005, 2006

GUSTO-2B

PTCA has better outcomes than thrombolysis in pts with AMI. lowest 30 day mortality when D2B time < 60 minutes (1%), 60–90 minutes (4%), > 90 minutes (6.5%)



1997

NORDISTEMI

Early invasive strategy in pts with STEMI has significant reductions in primary outcomes (death, stroke, reinfarction) at 30 days, but at 12 months, reductions were nonsignificant, but trended towards significance as invasive group had less incidence of death, strokes, reinfarction at 12 months



2010

Partner Trials

TAVR superior to medical therapy and equivalent to surgical therapy of high risk patients



2011

SHOCK

In pts with cardiogenic shock due to acute MI, early revascularization vs. medical stabilization does not improve 30 day mortality but does improve 6‐ month and 12 month survival



1995

SYNTAX

PCI vs. CABG in pts with severe CAD ‐ At 1 yr, CABG group had lower rates of major cardiac or cerebrovascular events (12% vs. 18%) and repeat revascularization (6% vs. 14%); however, there was increase in rate of strokes (2.2% vs. 0.6%). Conclusion ‐ CABG should be standard of care in pts with severe 3 vessel or left main disease;



2009